The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-16
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Fhpe GfeEss fEsq., rigassefsg az sgent of
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were III Lexington tuesday auu w euuesuay,
In the Buford will case.
St. Louis Republican, April 12:-"Bish0p
Granbery has been sick with a cold. and al
though up and about now, he can scarcely
speak above a W whisper"
Messrs. A. X. Patterson, j. X. BrOughlOn,
A. Kensler aud g. A. Shull, of Odessa, were
In the city, last Thursday in nda upon
the board of equalization.
Mr.. j. A. Wiley, OF Aullviiie, was In town
Saturday. He says he hopes the people will
work on the legislature until they compel
them to make a railroad law.
Mr.. Albert and Miss Gussie Winkler left
for Walla WallI, Washington Territory, last
Saturday evening, to see their sister, Mrs.
Emma Ludwigs, who is dangerously i'll.
Hon. R. A. Hicklin went down to ST.
Louis, last Friday night, to come up on the
Wyoming. IN connection with furnishing to
that boat supplies from his farm below
town.
Messrs. Martin Slaughter and c.. Y. Ford
We're in FOWL last Tuesday. Mr.. Slaughter
was looking much better than when we last
saw him. He was very warmly greeted by
many friends.
Rev. W. P. Paxton the efficient superlnten.
dent of the American Sunday School Union,
who preached very acceptably and ably in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday, paid US a
pleasant visit Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Hubbard, nee Ryland, having
decided, since the death of her husband, to
make Detroit, Michigan, her permanent
home, her sister, Miss Maggie, will leave
here shortly to live with her.
All four of the Detroit daily newspapers
speak in the highest terms Of the late Mr..
Charles NJ. Hubbard, who was a journalist
of that city. and the husband of the former
Miss Carrie Ryland Of Lexington.
Mr.. s. ephen L. Rennabarger was In the
city last Saturday. He says the people in
South Washington are for railroad legisla-
ton. He has decided views upon the quss-
ton himself, and expresses them freely.
Judge 81. H. Filing says he thinks we need
railroad legislation and ought to have 1t. He
believes the farmers should have protection
against extorlion and discrimination. The
Judge believes bis nelghbors are pretty gener-
ally of his opinion.
Mr.. Thomas J. Hall, son Of A. j. Hall,
Esq has accepted a position in the Bradstreet
Mercantile Agency, Kansas City. Mr.. Hall
Is a fine young man, competent, polite and
Of the %strictest integrity, and we trust he
will abundantly succeed In his new home.
Mr.. N. j. Carter was In town Il few days
ago. He says the people are very earnestly
with the l~ntelligenoer Oh the railroad Qaes-
ton. Mr.. Carter's intelligent discussion of
the question shove that such men as he in
the country are much b tier Informed upon
1t than some Of their would be teachers.
Senator Harmon was able to be out on the
streets at Holden, last Thursday. He can
speak only in a whisper, but enioyed CONVEX
sation and Jokes. He received an ovation
from his neighbor>. We sincerely trust that
he may be able to attend the extra session.
His presence, without any labor on his part,
would be very valuable TO the people.
Mr. W. g.. McCausland went to Sedslia,
Tuesday evening, TO meet his niece, Locks
Arnold, who was on her way home from a
visit TO relatives at Fort Worth, Texas. We
regret TO say that ti's little lady was sick
when she left Fort Worth. However, the
sslubrlous air of old Lafayette, the spring
uO"cls u II Dhu" "ii SUN Guar i'll Uack
the roses to her cheeks.
John T. Raymond, the celebrated actor,
died at Evansville, Ind. last Sunday, of
heart disease. lie was to appear there FRI
lay night but nsyiGa a seSe.e cold, romplio
Gated with heart trouble, was persuaded not
TO do go. He continued TO get worse until
death relieved him CT his sufferings. He was
kindly attended by the members of his COM
pany. His home was in New York,
hr, Jonas T. Ferguson. Of sni a-Bar town
ship was in Lexington Tuesday. He sald:--
~ want to see the railroads controlled. The
proposed legislation vas meant to do that. /
approve Of the governors call, and were ! In
hs place | would keep The Legislators there
all summer il they dad not carry out their
pledges TO the people. The people in my
ueIghborhood are CT enc opinion Of the sub
iect.7
Mr.. j. W. Branch Ia sti.I confined to bed
with erysipelas. He has disposed of has in
terest In the Post 10 Mr.. Frank Terry, who
will edit the paper. Our readers will re-
member Mr.. Terry as being the author of IL
number Of letters in this paper upon the